Uimamatkoille

Uimamatkoille refers to a type of maritime transportation that involves using inflatable watercraft, also known as inflatables or tender boats, to transport people or goods between larger vessels and shore.

Uimamatkoille is commonly used in various settings, including passenger departure and arrival procedures, harbor tours, and transportation services for day cruises or sightseeing excursions. The operation is usually facilitated by concessionaires who have contracted with the port authorities to provide the required services.

The inflatables used for this purpose are designed to be lightweight, flexible, and easy to maneuver. They can be filled with air or other buoyant materials to provide the necessary floatation. Typically, the boats are crewed by one or more people who operate the vessel and help passengers on and off the larger ship.

The size and type of inflatables used for uimamatkoille can vary depending on the specific requirements of the operation. Typically, they range from small dinghies to larger boats capable of accommodating a dozen passengers or more. The crew responsible for the operation of the inflatables may be employed by the concessionaire or may work under subcontract to the port authority.

Regulations governing the usage of inflatables for uimamatkoille can vary depending on local jurisdiction and the specific capabilities of the vessel. In many cases, these regulations dictate the size and capacity of the inflatables, the number of crew members required, and any special safety equipment that must be on board.

Maritime authorities often require concessionaires to have comprehensive insurance coverage in case of accidents. The specific requirements for uimamatkoille operations can be stipulated in a concession contract. Its terms can be negotiated between the concessionaire and the port authority.